Archive for October, 2007

With all the recent buzz about Web 2.0 and all the new social bookmarking sites one of the biggest around seems to have been forgotten, mostly due to the sites aggressive treatment of marketing. That site is Myspace. Remember that?? I used it quite extensively to promote my sites, blogs, products and affiliate links but it just became too much hassle getting accounts deleted then most of the adder bots were shut down so i just stopped. That was until now.

Visit Myspace Marketing Guide 2007

A marketer I have worked with before has released a great guide on how to use Myspace to make money, create backlinks, leads and using cpa companies. The beauty of this new guide is that you do not need to create thousands of friends for each of your profiles as it a much more targeted approach. He also gives you exact details on how to write sales copy to generate interest and not just the normal couple of sentences and then leaves you too it. He goes into it in great detail and even provides you with the exact copy he uses on several high power markets, what more could you want? So what is this guide called? Here is a small press release about the product.

Ready.Aim.Wired proves to be exactly what is missing in the Social Networking arena right now – making it the dynamo course on “how-to” for ethical social marketing. Ready.Aim.Wired focuses on a new style of marketing with MySpace – maybe more like the future of creating interaction, providing value, creating responsive social networks as opposed to the traditional style which is what has plagued Internet Marketing like a virus.

Steve goes to show in thorough detail in this program how you can initiate product launches, lead generation strategies, high end ticket sales and even social joint ventures all with MySpace.

In fact, get a load to this…

One of his students has managed to sell services in the thousands of dollars range by networking with other relevant prospects in his market.

This is the product that Web 2.0 Marketing has been waiting for!

Check it out today, and see why Ready.Aim.Wired is receiving glowing and ravid testimonials from everybody!

==> Myspace Marketing Guide

How to Turn Domains Into Dollars .

In July 2007, the domain name, Chinese.com, was sold by Sedo.com for over $1.1 million. During that same auction, resume.com sold for $300,00.00 and spices.com sold for $220,000.00. For the active domain investor, a simple name can yield big-time profits. Which domain names sell the best? One-word dot coms still outsell longer domain names, but most domains consisting of even two and three word combinations can sell for thousands of dollars. In a recent auction, FreeStuff.net sold for $28,000.00 and RareCars.com sold for $27,000.00.

Even more outlandish names can still yield impressive and fast sales. “Long Tail Names” or domain names consisting of longer phrases are frequently available and still sell for surprisingly high dollars. With a little good trend spotting and some common sense, it’s fairly easy to identify good domain names that will turn a good dollar. There are a variety of free online tools available to new domain name speculators. Most domain registry services offer such tools to their visitors and customers. Professional domain name investors may employ more extensive market research, statistics and expert advice to make their final purchasing decisions.

How long does it take for a domain name to turn a profit? It all depends on the name itself and the current market trends. Experienced domain name investors know exactly how to pinpoint the best names, determine their value and where to sell them for top dollar. Typically, an independent domain name brokerage will act as a middleman and handle the transaction from the initial contact through the final payment for the domain. In most cases, this domain name broker will 10% to 15% for their efforts, making this fast money for both the seller and the broker.

While some domain name investors have demonstrated uncanny skill and timing in scooping up and reselling domain names quickly, the average speculator may first need to build some equity in their domain name to increase its asking price. A domain’s value typically increases the longer it has been around, the more ad revenue it is generating, and the greater the amount of traffic it has flowing to it. In the long run, a name purchased for ten bucks can yield thousands. Playwright, William Shakespeare, may never have really known what was truly in a name, but for today’s domain investors, they know that a good domain name is worth its weight in gold.

You can see the only guide to making money from domains that I recommend at Domains Into Dollars . This guide covers every possible angle on profiting from domains and put all other guides we have read in the shade.